Medford, Crater,
Will Contend in
Hay ward
Medford high, ambitious to
restore its former prestige,
and Crater high, seeking more
man a Dridcsmaid role, send
teams Saturday to the annual
Hayward track and field re
lays at Eugene.
Medford will contend In the
metropolitan division against
26 other schools and Crater
in Class A against 13.
Coach Dean Benson has list'
ed a squad of some 27 ath
letes for the Medford Black
Tornado. Coach Ed Knapp of
traier may taKe 24.
At one time the Haywards
were nicknamed the "Medford
relays." The Tornado in 18
meets won first 15 times and
was third thrice. The Big
Wind has not done that well
since 1957. But. last year,
seeming on the comeback
trail, it came in fourth at Eu
gene. Crater has been a consist
ent second or third in its di
vision behind Cottage Grove,
which has won the A crown
six straight years and again
is favored. Grant is metro de
fender and it is figured that
the Generals will be tough to
beat.
Ashland is not entering the
Haywards this year. The Griz
zlies will contend in a meet
against Douglas and Bandon
at Winston.
Grants Pass listed as a
strong contender in the met
ro Haywards.
The meet opened at Univer
sity of Oregon today with
Class C and B divisions and
with St. Mary's of Medford
and Scappoose as respective
defenders. The meet, during
the two days, was figured to
draw some 87 schools and
more than 1,000 athletes.
Saturday field events are
set for 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Uni
versity of Oregon and Stan
ford will vie in a dual at 1
p.m. and the Hayward relay
running events are ticketed to
begin at 3 p.m.
Coach Benson said that
Lloyd Hammons who tied for
first in the Rogue relays for
Medford in the pole vault,
may not participate at Eugene
20'x20' GARAGE
Ju it t
With
Concrete Slab
On Your Lot-$750
Few modifications needed for
usf as cabin or dwelling. Com
parable rates on all phases of
building. LEE HOLT, builder.
100 Financing
$25.00 per Month
See garage display today. Phone
NO 4-1500 or NO 4-3078.
old Rey Dam rd., Central Point
Come in now! Come out money ahead
Low prices and high trade-ins!
Small wonder truck owners are
coming out ahead -by going Ford.
All Ford trucks, new and used, are
included in this big event
Study the savings you'll get with
the Ford truck above (as compared
with Chevy's pickup). Then bring
your present truck in for a "Money
Ahead Days" trade-in offer!
Remember, nobody out-tradej
Ford dealer.
FORD trucks cost less!
Crater Lake Motors
6th and Fir Medford
"Our A-1 Used Cart Save You Money, Too!"
Relays
because of a thigh muscle ail
ment which has bothered him
this spring.
Crater has high jumper
Dwight James and miler Na
than Olson hobbled by bad
ankles. And, several other
Comets will not compete be
cause of scholastic deficien
cies. Following this story is a
compilation of best marks
record, so far as information
is available in relay and oth
er meets this season. One
shows marks of the metro
class teams in the Rogue re
lays compared to the avail
able bests of athletes in other
relay meets around the state.
Exceptions are in some of the
individual events where the
best performances whether in
relay or regular track meets
are shown.
Another listing shows a
comparison of Crater top
marks, some in meets, some
in practice with other avail
able bests.
MEDFORD ROSTER:
High hurdles Don Driskell Roy
Shaw; 440 Mike McCullough; Jim
Henry, Scott Hampson. Jim Hill;
880 McCulloush. Mike Watkins,
Scott Eaton, Hill; 2-mile Ron Cal
kins, Steve Toewi. Jim Snodgrass,
Dennis B Turnback; distance medley
Hi Martin. Walt Verstrate. Don
Kengla, Brum back; mile Henry.
Toews, Hampson. Verstrate; shuttle
hurdles Steve Root, Rick Larson,
Shaw; broad jump Hill. Eaton,
Jim Cain; high jump Eaton. Doug
Brown. Tom Lavine; pole vault
Gary Spafford and Lloyd Hammons
or DeWayne Turpin; shot put
Paul Bauer, Chuck Kimball, Monte
Jones; discus Bauer and Jones;
Javelin Tim Murray.
CRATER ROSTER:
Mile Vern Swanson. Darrell
Badger, Ron Walker. Joe McCalvy;
Shuttle hurdle s Sherm Kiger,
Paul Bransom, John Champ; dis
tance medley John Mooster, Dave
Hlxson. Kelly Wilson, Jim Ask
with; 880 Champ, Swanson. Bran
som, McCalvy: 2-mile Badger,
Ron McAvin. Terry Mooster, Wal
ker: 440 Kiger, Mike Clark. Chuck
Taylor, John Mooster; high hur
dles Loren Cochran; shot put
Among Dave Molloy, Dave Burns,
Rick Lester. Bill KropD: broad
jump Bransom, George Janusch,
Champ; high jump (undecided);
pole vault Phil Brown, Greg
Faulkner; javelin Dick Muller. Gu
Harrison; discus A mong Burns,
John Harris, Kropp.
METROPOLITAN BESTS:
H i a h hurdles Dennis O Lear v.
Grants Pass, 15.2. Marcial Hunter,
Corvall's. 14.6; Steve Chambers,
Nortn Salem 14.8: Pat Hefrich,
Nortn Eueene. and Sam Elliott. Da
vid Douglas, 15.2.
440 Grants Pass 44.7. Jefferson
43 7. Sunset 46 3.
880 Medford 1:34.5 (disquali
fied). North Salem 1:32; Jefferson
1:32: Grant 1:33.1.
Mile Grants Pass 3:20.1. Mll
waukie 3:35.7: Bend 3.37.4: North
Eugene 3:38.3.
2-mile Medford 8:00. B. North
Eugene 8:08: Bcaverton 8:27.
uistance m e a l e y m e d t o r d
11 :15.2. North Eugene 10:35.5;
Grant 10:52.3.
Shuttle hurdles Grants Pass
34.7. David Douglas 34.8; Marsh-
ueia
Javelin Steve Ausland. Grants
Pass, 86.1. Bob Grove, Roosevelt
189.9.
Discus Mike Curtis. Grants Pass
157-6I4. (No other mark available
for Metro class.)
High jump Grants Pass 17-10;
Medford 17-6i. Roseburg 17 ft.;
Roosevelt 16-8.
Broad i u m n Medford 61-2'i:
Jefferson 63-114.
bhot put u rants Pass 134-3.
North Eugene 148-1.
Pole vault Dan Mclntire. Grants
Pass, and Lloyd Hammons. Med
ford. 12 ft. Vic Van Koten. Grants
Pass 12-6: Jim Ott, Grant, 12 ft.
STATE'S BEST:
Shot put Allen Richards, Cot-
FORD TRUCK
1
FORD STYLESIDE PICKUP
SAVES YOU
in 100,000 miles of operation. You
save $32 on initial price (compared
with Chevy pickup; and savings
fotai $260!
bfti1 on Mfnpirinn of ltl minufie
turera' lurrm! In prim
Ham Shoot
On Sunday
Medford Gun club will have
its annual pre-Easter ham
shoot on Sunday, April 15.
The shoot will last through
the day and bacon as well as
ham will go for prizes. Lunch
will be available at the
grounds.
There was little activity at
the club last Sunday because
of local shooters attending
events at Grants Pass and
Chemult.
Martin Clogston broke 50
straight and Lewis Fisher of
Eureka, Calif., and Charles
Bendell fired perfect 25s. Don
Petersen shattered 24 of 25 in
handicap and Davis Young.
Dr. Art Anderson and Max
Weston each had 23 of 25 at
skeet.
tage Grove, 55-4. Denny Ellis, Cres
well, 55-1. Mike Ullman. Pendle
ton. 53-8. Neil Steinhauer, North
Eugene, 53-7
Discus Jim Raske. Redmond,
162-5. Terry Baker, Ontario, 158-
3'a. Mike Curtis, Granta Pass,
137-6 1 . Hogan Campora, Central
Linn, 157-4. Denny Ellis, Creswell,
154-0. Jim Miller, Scappoose, 154-0,
Javelin Denny Ellis, Creswell,
19!). Bob Grove, Roosevelt. 189-9.
Jim Miller, Scappoose. 18B-6.
Steve Ausland. Grants Pass, 186-1.
Lou Bonzon, Cottage Grove, 181-6.
Hifih 1 u m d Dan Acker. West
Linn. 6-4. Don Angcvtne. Hillsboro,
6-3. Bob Shepard, Grants Pass. 6
23. Scott Eaton. Medford, 6-14.
John Franz. North Eugene. 6-lla.
Elliott Lewis. Cotton. 6-1 a.
Broad jump Ray Taylor. Jeffer
son. 22-3, urce crane, wiuamctte.
21-4. Jim Hill. Medford. Zl-l 'j.
Scott Eaton. Medford. 20-7 3. Joe
O'Connor, Bonanza, 20-6. Taylor,
Corvallis. 20-5',.
Pole vault Vic Van
Koten,
McCoy,
Grants Pass. 12-6. Bob
Cottaee Grove. 12-43
Chuck
macniey, renaieion. lit-i'j. uan
Mclntyre. Grants Pass. 12-0. Jim
Ott. 12-0. Hammons. Medford. 12-0.
Mark Henrungsgaard, cottage
Grove. 12-0.
120 hign nurdies Marciai Hun
ter. Corvallis. 14-6. Steve Cham.
hers. North Salem, 14-8. Dave
Prlntz. St. Helens. 14.9 (course 7
yards short. Pat Helfrich, North
Eugene, 15.2. Sam Elliott, David
Douglas. 15-2. Dennis O'Leary,
Grants Pass 15.2.
i fin tow hurdles Steve Cham
bers, North Salem, 19.8. Gil Smith,
Grants Pass, 20.0. Marcial Hunter,
Corvallis, 20.1. Tom Garland, Cen
tral Linn, 20.4. Craig Henry, Grant,
20.5.
100 Dave Fletcher, uena, w..
Dick Daniels, Jefferson. 10.0.
Wayne Rifer. Wilson, lo.o. Jim mil.
Medford. 10.0. Jim McGinnis. Ca
mas Valley, 10.0. Jesse Glenn,
South Salem. 10.0.
220 Dave Fietcner. Hena. zz.i.
Gordon Payne, South Eugene, 22.3
Gary Flager, North Salem, 223.
Vern Rentle, Cleveland. 22.4. Cliff
Brock. Elmira. 22.3.
440 Kent Evans, worm baiem.
50.5. Pete Haugen, Grant 51.0. Go.r
don Payne, South Eugene, 51.1.
John Ripper, North Bend, 51.6.
Ralph Rotter, North Eugene. 51.7.
880 uave Lieu oner. Norm Eu
gene, 1:55.7 (relay). Jim rtce,
South Salem. 1:59 (relay). Dave
Wilborn. Albany. 1 :59.4. Steve
Toews, Medford, 1:59.8 (relay). Den
nis urumoacK. raeaiora, z:uu (re
lay). Dave Bailey, Grant, 2:01.3.
Lynn Faircloth. Reedsport, 2:01.7.
nine uave ueuoner. norm cu
gene, 4:12.8. Lynn Faircloth, Reeds
port, 4:27.7. Ken Moore. North
Eugene, 4:28.0. Dave Wilborn, Al
bany, 4:31.5.
880 relay Norm aaiem.
Jefferson, 1:32.0. . Grant, 1.33.1.
Cleveland, 1:33.1. -
CLASS A BESTS
440 Willamette 46.5. Crater 46.S.
8R0 Bend 1:34.3. Crater 1:35.
Mile Bend 3.37.4. Crater 3:3(1.3.
Distance medley Hermtston
10:37. Crater 11:38.
Shuttle hurdles Redmond 35.7.
Crater 35.0.
Javelin Jim wilier, scappoose.
1R8-61: Lou Bonzon. Cottaee
Grove. 181-6. Muller. Crater 172.5.
Discus Jim KasKe. Kedmond,
162-5: Terry Baker. Ontario, 158-
3'3: Jim Miller. Scappoose, 154.
Burns. Crater. 143-2'i.
Broad tump Willamette 58-1.
Crater 58-3.
Shot put Crater 134-6.
Pole vault Chuck Btachley.
Pendleton. 12-P2: Mark Hennings
eaard. Cottage Grove, 12 ft. Cra
ter 10-6.
nn
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Mat Championship
Changes Hands in
Wild, Bloody Finish
The northwest tag team
wrestling eha mpions hip
changed hands at Medford ar
mory last night in one of the
wildest and bloodiest finishes
ever seen on a local mat.
Rocky Columbo and Billy
Whitewolf own the team
championship trophy today
but was a costly victory for
Columbo, who suffered a gash
in his forehead which requir
ed several stitches to close.
With falls standing at one
for each team, Kurt Von Pop
penheim and Fritz Von Goer
ing took turns working on
Columbo. Von Goering threw
Columbo out of the ring and
Referee Elton Owen was try
ing to hold the big German
back so that Columbo could
reenter the ring. Von Goering
reached over Owen, put a
headlock on Columbo and
slammed his head into a corn
er post, inflicting the cut.
Dated on Mat
In the ensuing confusion,
Columbo got back into the
ring but ran headon into Von
Poppenheim. who had chang
ed places with his partner.
Both were lying dazed on the
mat and while Owen was try
ing to keep Von Goering in
his corner, Whitewolf came
into the ring, picked Columbo
Woods, Water, Wildlife
By Hank
There are petitions being
circulated locally tha. are for
the purpose of gathering sig
natures enough so that the
voters of Oregon may decide
whether or not steelhead
should be made a game fish.
There are quite a few people
who still do not know that
this fish is classified as a food
fish and may be fished for
commercially. Several at
tempts have been made to
make steelhead a game fish
by trying to get a bill through
the state legislature. No such
bill has ever gotten out of
committee. Therefore peti
tions are necessary in order
that 62,000 signatures may be
collected so that this situation
may be changed. We hope.
JUST SO MUCH
The petition is written io
limit the catch oi steelhead
at determined, by the ih
io 10 per cent of the Tun,
and game commisiions pri
or to each fishing season,
questions have been raised
by those asked io sign the
petitions as to why the
wording Is thai fishing for
all species will cease when
it is determined that the 10
per cent limit has been
reached. Does it mean that
the commercial fishermen
must stop fishing for salmon
when Ihey catch 10 per
cent of the steelhead? Yes,
It does. The intent of the
proposed law is to allow
the commercial fishermen
only an incidental catch
and no more.
UNFAIR? ,
The question has been
raised that this seems unfair
in that the steelhead may be
caught without any intention
on the part of the fishermen,
This is not possible. ny com
mercial fisherman who catch
es steelhead when he's fishing
for salmon shouldn't be in the
business.
HERE'S HOW
Steelhead in the Columbia
river are found in certain
parts of the river and not in
others. The areas where
Ihey are most plentiful are
not the same as where the
salmon are. To catch steel
head the salmon fisherman
must fish for them ani set
his nets for that purpose.
The fact that steelhead av
erage less than lalf the site
LININGER'S
up and put him on top of
Von Poppenheim.
By the time Owen turned
around, Columbo had his op
ponent pinned and was given
the deciding fall.
Things moved so fast for
a few moments that Owen
apparently lost control of the
match. Several irate specta
tors accosted the referee and
Von Goering after it was over
but cooler heads prevailed
and no punches were thrown.
Want! Another Chance
Just before going to Rogue
Valley hospital last night,
Columbo said he wanted an
other chance at Von Goering
but the former SS paratroop
er said he wasn't interested
in a rematch.
Columbo was kept in the
hospital overnight for obser
vation. His attending physi
cian said he was in god condi
tion when released this morn
ing. Wild Bill Savage, amidst a
rain of boos from the ap
proximately 500 spectators,
took two out of three falls
from Dick Garza in the semi
windup. In the opener, Von Goering
took a one-fall decision from
Columbo.
DeVoss
of salmon means that the
gillnel must be of a mesh
size that will hold a fish
that small. The same net
will not catch a salmon. A
commercial fisherman can
easily avoid catching steel
head if he so desires.
HERE'S WHY
The law has been written
so that the commercial fisher
men will be penalized if they
try to fish for stee head on
purpose and the claim it was
an accident when they exceed
an incidental catch. The pro
vision to stop all commercial
fishing if the 10 per cent is
exceeded will convince them
that salmon are better game
even if they are still food fish.
THREE CHEERS
The smog sniffers of this
valley ought to raise three
cheers and a hearty thanks
to Cheney Forest Products.
A local news item gives note
of the fact that its burner
has been remodeled ar.d has
completely eliminated all
cinders and 90 per cent of
the smoke, 'there are a
couple of burners in Med
iord that could use this
type of progress as a pro
duct. It's too bad that it
isn't important enough to
those who run these mills,
but it may be that smoke
and cinders have a differ
ent meaning to ihem.
S. 1988
Senate bill 1088 was re
ported on several weeks ago
as an attempt to settle a juris
dictional dispute bet een the
bureau of reclamation and
the bureau of sports fisheries
and wildlife. The farming in
terests of the Tule lake wild
life refuge are sponsoring a
confusion titled 'Basin Bill
S. 1988' that will give half of
the refuge over to them. They
have succeeded in stalling the
original bill in committee, and
it is important to sportsmen
that it get on the floor of the
senate and passed. Interested
individuals a ' urged to write
to members of the Senate in
terior and insular affairs
committee of the United States
Senate.
THE ANGLER'S LOG
Salmon enthusiasts will
have io control their im
patience for a couple oi
weeks. The word from down
the river it that things are
You Start With a
GOOD FOUNDATION
When You Use
READY-MIX CONCRETE
PHONE SP 3-7555
Celts Eye
Encounter
Boston - (UPU - The Boston
Celtics took a "let them
worry" attitude today as they
sharpened up for a fifth meet
ing with the Los Angeles Lak
ers in their National Basket
ball association championship
playoffs.
Usually conservative Bos
Ion Coach Red Auerbach, who
rarely makes predictions un
til the final quarter's waning
minutes, told newsmen "the
scries has now turned in our
favor."
The Celtics and Lakers
were all even at two games
each in the best-of-seven series
for the NBA title. The next
contest is here Saturday and
the sixth game will be in Los
Angeles. If a seventh game
is needed, it will be here and
Auerbach figures this gives
him the edge.
Tourney Paced
By Finsterwald
Greensboro, N.C.-IUPII-Dow
Finsterwald of Tcquesta, Fla.,
led a field of 152 pros and
amateurs today into the
second round of the $35,000
Greater Greensboro Open golf
tournament - the richest golf
ing event ever held In the
Carolinas.
Finsterwald toured the
rain-sodden par 71 Scdtjcfield
Country Club course Thurs
day with a 32-33-65. That was
two strokes better than the
33-34-67 turned in by Julius
Boros, his closest challenger
after the first day of the four
day tournament.
Athens Police,
Students Clash
Athens-IUPD-Heavily armed
police clashed today with uni
versity students chanting slo
gans for "democracy" and the
resumption of classes.
Eyewitnesses said scores of
students were arrested during
the two hours of battling in
several sections of the city.
There were no immediate
official reports of the number
arrested, or of casualties.
Thousands of persons
watched the clashes.
The university senate Thurs
day closed the school and or
dered all classes suspended
until after Easter.
slow and lalmon few and
far b 1 1 w n. Mllo'i oi
Grants Pan hm had a total
of 16 fih weighed at iht
tor. Reports from the Ga
lic area giv notice of
about 4 fish per day. Re
ports from the mouth of
the river indicate attempts
to promote an optimistic
situation until more fish ar
rive. THE OPTIMIST'S CORNER
Sportsmen and conserva
tionists hope that hunting and
fishing will last and be en
joyed by generations yet to
come. The position of an opti
mist becomes somewhat mean
ingless when conditions cause
one to wonder if the hopes of
the 'sportsman and the con
servationist are exceeded to
the extent that fish and game
will outlast man. And yet it
may be because there aren't
enough people who can find
satisfaction in hunting and
fishing.
GOOD LUCKI
Industrial and
Farm Equipment
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
D2 CATERPILLAR
Just Overhauled $1850
NASH FORD TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT CO.
3005 Crater Lake Hwy.
READY-MIX
CITY I.EAGl't:
Ping 132-241 1. Rolland Smith
383. Barco Supply Co. 32-24l 3,
Du-k Swan Sr,8.
Silver Dollar Stamps (32-241 3.
Bob Anderson 540: North Central
Garage (30-26) 1. Dale Atkini 543.
iic loe lime Shoo 30U-2Ai .1.
Mel Olsen 510: Al iToxi Nash 1.10-
2tii I. John Kelner 559.
Snobovi 130-26 1 A Rill Buloer
4110 First National Bank (27-29) 4,
Arne Bauinan 541.
M&H Motors (29-27, 4. Chuck
Hoyt 601; Daughertv Lumber Co.
1 26-30) o. Vim Pope and Galen
Sanner 474.
State rann Insurance t2B'-27i.
3. Norm Neathamer 578; Crater
nke Motors (27-29) 1 Coe Brown
625.
Weter At Olson f27,-2Hi,. 3 I. in
Smith 551: Pacific Power Se Light
(22-34) I. Milo Deverell 497.
Wes Uide Merchants (27-201 4.
Jack Beale 598; Southern Oregon
Bearing (17li-38',l 0. Aaron Aires
469.
TIU'HSDAY NIGHT TRIPLES
M&H Acencv taRU.lM.i 4 W
Thompson 558; Gay '90' (21-311 0.
N. Rennrr 467.
Safeway No. Two (34-18. 4. R.
Everson 575; Westitate No. Two
(27-25) 0. L. Llankenhorn 487.
Thunderbird Market No One
(29-23) 3, J. Hatfield 494; Bis Y
6-26) 1, F. Hayner 497.
Westsate No On I27-2M 3 H
Sullivan 508; Thunderbird Market
No. Two (17-35) 1, B. Cordcr 313.
Oakdale Market (26-26) 1, T
Watson 327; Safeway No. One
(16'3.35'-j) F. Schultz 308.
R. Tverson 217. W. Thomoson
215, B. Knight 214.
SIKSTA I.EAGUK
Tom Thumb Market (41-131 4.
Rosie Short 531; Hughes A Dorid
t20-36t 0. Doty Huchrs 303.
Lauren tine finance (32-24) 3,
Grade School
Scores Reported
Gnuin Creek nicked Oak
Grove 13 to 12, Lone Pine
beat Ruch 9 to 1, Jackson
edged Jefferson 7 to 6, Roose
velt blanked Wilson 11 to 0
and Hoover bounced Wash
ington 16 to 5 in grade school
baseball games yesterday.
Jackson pitchers combined
for a no-hitter but they gave
up 14 bases on balls.
Oak Grove scored eight
runs in the fourth inning to
take a 12 to 4 lead on Grif
fin Creek. But, the Griffins
got nine in the bottom of the
fourth. Denzil Carney doubled
home the winning run after
Mike Bratlon's two-run blust
had tied the game. Brattnn Os
wald tripled for Griffin
Creek.
Gary Thomas chucked a
one-hitter for Lone Pine,
striking out seven. He swatted
a bases-loaded double.
I.INF.SCOHKS:
Oak Grove 400 813 6 1
Griffin Creek 040 9 13 5 :
Collins. StirewnH 121 and Wal
dron; Dratton, Herbert (1), Carney
131. Herbert 14), Oswald (41 and
Mason, uratton (1).
Hucn oio 00 l l 3
Lone Pine 112 Sx 0 5
Meeds and Johnston: Thomas and
G. Grafton.
Jefferson 051 6 0
Jackson 07x 7 5
urr and wilKlns: Heach. Wlmer
121, sinRlcr (2) and Jones, &o
wards 12).
Roosevelt 123 511 7
WilRon 000 0 0 3
Cox, Blackledge (4) and Polskl
Sagas. Kelly (4l and Albright.
wasmngion a a lu
Hoover 16 6 2
Sorensen. Davidson (21. Wooton
f2i and wooton, Ruhl (3); Brook
and McNair.
-Penney's
GBQD'
JVJVERS
COMPARE!
GLOBAL
FASHIONS!
LUXURY QUALITY
BY TOWN -
all imported fabric ...
domestically tailored
hand-detailed features . . .
Bemberg rayon linings,
ONLY
3 I
REGULARS 36
SHORTS -36 to
LONGS -37 to
If you believe a quality suit with a luxury
look is necessarily expensive, you haven t
shopped Penney's new Clobal Fashions. The
rich imported worsted fabrics are the hand
somest we've seen. And tailored by fine
American hand with strict attention to de
tail! The weaves, patterns and shadings art
the latest word in fashion.
You can CHARGE
FRIDAY. APRIL. 13.
Darlene Tope 436; Keith Schulz
Garage (23-33t l. Dee Fullmer 436.
Valley Poultry (30-26) 1. Louise
Swindlor 436; Weitgate (24-32) 3.
Lillie Holt 416.
Snow White Diaper Service (28
28i o. Norma Larson 421; Pierson'i
Market (26-30) 4. Katie Moore 483.
Virpie Howard 212. Katie Moore
202; Tom Thumb Market 1964.
CHAMPAIGN LEAGUE
Baker Paint and Wallpaper (40
16i 3. Triloy Stone 424: OK Mar
ket (3!M7t 1, Enid Wolff 426.
Newberry s (36-20) 4. Dixie Boen
423; Van Lees (28-281 0, Nina Hol
lenheak 40ft.
Hart's Hatchery (31241 3, Doro
thy Leavitt 401; Cascade Trophies
(13-43i , Juiinita Bunker 366.
Johnnie's Cafe (28-28) 0. Donna
Eskew 412; Dardanelle (22-34) 4.
Diane Bates 439.
Talent Club (Se'i-sn'j o. Pat
Dwyer 462; Erma's Beauty Salon
(26-30) 4. Meta Baines 464.
Mutual of Omaha (24-32) 3. Mable
Sodaro 475; West Coast Airlines
(21 3-343 1 1, Yolanda flartolmei
4,59
Alice Richey 207; Mutual of
Omaha 1338.
ME1ICO K KG I. Kit E TT E S
Gutter Bug (24-ttii 2 Helm Car
penter 398; ABC's (lO'j-20',) 2.
Barbara Stnlt 410.
Hits & Misses ( 13,. -24 , 3. Elsie
Nelson 411; Night Owls (21-10) 1,
Ruth Johnson 416.
Barbara Slolt 171. Clara Torrv
51. Annie Aldridge 138; ABC's 1606
LAIIV KI.KS P.M. l.KAGUE
Muridlehcnds (4U-lfii a. Dnttie
Veal 412: Wnpitaa (30-2BI 1. Mar
Snrct Sutton 375
Slans 132-24) 3. Dotty Hughes
481; Madeapi (24-321 1, Eileen
Wise 402.
Tryhards (30-261 3. Shirley Wise
camp 413: Esquires (20-361 1, Marie
Trautman 3tt6.
Antlers (30-261 1, Lois Stephen
541 : Tigers (18-381 3. Dort Sned
den 404.
Lois Stephen 234; Stags 1291.
WKIINES1IAV SCRATCH
Cerlairiteed Products (62-201 3,
Martin Slockdale 566: Pulver's Mo
tel 185-271 1. Ken Dixon 512.
Sarnhn-i (70-421 0 Vprn MrPall
582: Stone T V. (66-461 4. Gene
Brooks 563.
Llthla Motors (60-521 4. Onrriv
Thoreson 601: Ed-Rons Mobile (40-
721 o. rranK Knox 4!".
Southern Oregon Tittle (46-641
Jack Whlsnam 562: Richfield Oil
(40-721 0. Jim Hopkins 303.
nacnino Lnae (4H-H4) 4. wes
Fowler 562: Harry & David 116-961
L.yie Mnney aia.
Wes Fowler 230. Jack Whlsnam
MILEAGE , $
BARGAINS S
TIRES!
emimm "P 10 u
ygii rnn.i--.-w oi n r
few -Syg-fta
3lSp-Va lii linn mn.
tesfl -'' ty J uiiiu juu 5cl jjui iigti uai.
I r-ri&Z si rmrnii tsw mrr iimimtiila
Effgrrrrar nu rc.ur.nru. iha. rntt muuixiinij
1112 Court
CLAD M
to 46
42
46
your tuits at Pennty'i!
A 13
225. Gnrdv Thorefton 216: Lithui
Motors 2220
ROGL'ETTES
Onkgrove Furniture (21-7) v 3.
Kathy Adami 438; Overhead Door
Co of Medford, (7-21 1 0. Jovca
Thornton 417. v
Pasadena Motors (20-81 3, C. Rob
ertson 428: The Westerner (16-12)
1, Winnie Mulvey 344. ,
Economy Market 1S-I2t 3, Ber
tha Snook 441; Rogue Valley Appli
ance Uu-ia, 1, Lydta Blood 348..-
Moore Construction fl2-18 S.
Dolly Cain 420; Chuck's Servien
and Repnir (10-18) 1. M. De Shan
400.
Bertha Snook 441. Kathy Adam
438; Oakgrove Furniture 1593.
Hare's good news for
motorists: If you lose power '
on "regular," but lose
money on "premium," ask',
for Signal 4-Star Ethyl
the sensible Mid-Octane
Ethyl gasoline ... priced
about mid-way between
REGULAR and PREMIUM
NEW j. j
ETHYL
So Farffier
Some
practically
new
Ail with lots
ol Nan-Skid
AND UP
GUARANTEED
IN WRITING
montns. on pro ratea oasis
iiiw. mm NMiiNh PKir.t-N
,
1962
Have you trietTSe
( LOWER-PRICED
JTHYL?y
88
Rare Values in Unused Mileage to tide
unt'.l ..Ail nfif tmiir nam
SP 3-82SS
V
ITT
4 '.U
At H )
M It
ileiuAilvi i
No down payment!
'V
! JaW if it Jtf f &
rt'3 t'lr-wr.
5 1